davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

Rcsr-x. Nov $-The trustees Bn.isr ths
will of Cast J. Psznaa Brsi.ee ara a.
thorir...i ~ ststTibs.s sssenz snch chsrits-
BE institutions So theg msv deem sxpedt-
enc tae sum 81 t41stta
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

kelsr fhs zfssi Gszel4n. lad an lI
e1z1ss hoass - Peesrs osers He0ss las
sYs1ssk. TIE pevTis wsgs dsiixatss, sn1
sHEa -sizslicslf aga.saas1 his rerloTua-
sacss Hs 81 asske as is>g appearances
tsis eseniax En4 a. = ~ Vo4li ga - -
sfsnlak of Eskie sslld sslsad. 1ss 20
laFer Sil kiss zls-ase t1is attefuoau e.
'clo<k ~nicA t1s l4alss saa e4iscEea
sho4a uoI ass ta= tEf RAN aKksfp
Azs SFrsngsi i0 tkse IS nsss sad ozr4aer
BOYS 20 ges p-rtorfaaree. AID fnes siil -
ssue.s a. gn-s slacs - , o'e.oek sharp
"One Of the BraYesf Vii be seen fos the
lxst time tonight. he ms nee this ,. IA
VII be f2re~ one.
"A Wifss Homer. with Lawrence Mars
ton - the s-sr supported 0y 2n eIoePlaa-
ally strong csst. Nj. DC presented % the
patrons Of kedm0nds for the lrss three
nights nszt week.
Roland Reed viii d. sDlenaid business
a. Powers Moadav snd Tsssday evenings
-st least, the advance sale promises that
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

To rpr ~ newest stg4s 81 Nssex ard
sDd thidreu e.oazs ~ AdEers Ns-
sr7iss srri~eS tais ~eek az tAe kam1s0t
s.losk Rooms
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

Victor Rsynos6s, = srisch mss on fhs
Michigan Central railr9sd. bad a. arm
hsdlY cuf sniis coupling cars yesterday.
Ljr. Scaaylef Grave attended.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

LxxrNsroS. AZ. Nov. A-Tusk A e1s Vas
hsngsa A uoon uosisv drr tie ru0rier of sis
trcsner n isw. Jsnez Fsalkner. ca
sersenher b Iss6
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

E.~sfss. Nch. Nsv 4-Tass327's cal
= los ios IS lfa 10. III. ia li3 ils.
.1is. In - snj ia
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05
DICKINSON MENTIONED AGAIN.
Villas to Take Lamsr's Pace and Dickin-
son ts Become Postm aster General.


WssHINGroN. Nov. 4.-Reports OF gen.
that Lamar viii be appointed to the Supreme
Bench. Villas 70 the Interior Department,
and Don N. Dickinson, of Michigan, 20 be
made Postmaster General.
Telegram-herald., 1887-11-05

Tossr = ehH3-snr. ssv a. 30 Namunots
Csazk Rosus = T. k5a6sr 4 Cora psn :
asxs rscss v.5 rsEy new stylss tba week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
TWO KINGS AND QUEENS.
Royal Personages COntrasted-A
Chocolate Queens Stately Strut.

The kings of SaXOny and of the Bel
gians are contrasts in every way. The
former is the more regal of the two,
though shorter by several inches. says
London Society. His face has much
dignity of expression, besides look of
ShreWdneSS and common sense, which
is by no means a usual characteristic of
either imperial or regal persons. The
king ofsthe Belgians is very tall, but
does not impress one with any idea of
kinglineSS; his gait is almost SlOuching
and his eyes have ashifting look. His
queen, on the contrary, has a charming
face. Her eyes look straight at the per-
son she is talking to with sort of laugh
in them; beauty is as unmistakable now
as when. some years ago, she was one
OF the brightest stars in the armament
OF the Austrian court.
Queen KapiOlani'S dignity is of kind
that makes the beholder slnile-not be-
cause the lady's skin is dark and her
eyes rather closely set together, but be-
cause the stately air is so evidently not
that of daily life-it is sort of strut, a
cross between the prima donna's long
and jerky step and the fiat-fOoted walk
of the peacock when his tail is vainglo-
riOusly erect. Her dusky majesty has a
pleasant look withal, though l should
be sorry to rouse the ire that lies not
quite perdu in the depths of her glow
ing eyes. She is too Self-asSertive in
manner to be compatible with true dig
nifty, which is always sufficiently sure of
itself to dispense with forms and cere-
monies
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
CataIrh TO CONSUMPTION,

Catarrh in its destructive force stands next
to and undoubtedly leads on to consumption
1t Is therefore singular that those AFFLICTED
with this fearful disease should not make it
the object of their lives to rid themselves of
It, Deceptive remedies concocted by igno-
rant pretenders to medical knowledge have
weakened the confidence of the great major
ity OF sufferers in all advertised remedies.
They become resigned to life of misery rath-
liatiyes.
But this will never do Catarrh must be met
at every stage and combated with all our
might: In many cases the disease has as
sumed dangerous symptoms. The bones and
carthage OF the nose, the organs of hearing,
OF seeing and of tasting SO affected as to be
useless, the uvula SO elongated. the throat so
Unnamed and irrftated as to produce a con-
slant and distressing cough.
SANFORD RADICAL CURE meets every phase
OF Catarrh, from simple head cold to the
most loathsome and destructive stages 1t is
local and constitutional. Instant in relieving
permanent in curing, safe, economical and
never-failing.
Each package contains one bottle of the
RADICAL CURE, one box Catarrhal SOLVENT,
and an IMPROVED INHALER, with treatise !;
price, 81.
POTTER Drug & CHEMICAL Co, BosToN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
JUGGERNAUT is DOOMED.
The Great God Has Had His Day.
Coolies Are Now Hired to D.. q
T.,

Coolies Are Now Hired to D.. q
the Car.
London Standard
The announcement that the once IA
nous festival of Juggernaut has SO de-
clined in popularity as to render it nee
esSary for the priests to hire coolies to
drag the car is measure of the ex-
tent to which the destructive solvent of
Western thought is being applied to
Eastern creeds. The car of the great
god of POoree was one of the most
sacred of Brahmanic properties, and
the Ratb Jattra festival which, in i'm
pOrtance, yielded to that of no other
deity in the Hindoo pantheon. From
every part OF the vast empire of Hin
dooStan pilgrims t1ocked to share in it.
and when the car of Juggernaut was
dragged once a year from the temple i'm
order to battle the gods in the cold wa
ter of the tank, mile and half dis
tant, the widest enthusiasm seized the
vast multitude of deyotees. Thousands
rushed to seize the cables, and so eager
were the volunteers for his holy service
that the best and greatest men of Orissa
struggled with each other to obtain a
hold upon the rope. To use the Ian
Su"SO VI Oil olu WHICH, WHO Witnessed
the Rath Jattra in its palmy DAYS.
"They are SO greedy and eager to draw
it that whosoever, by shouldering,
crowding. showing, heaving, thrusting.
or IN any lnSolent way can lay a hand
upon the rope, they think themselves
blessed and happy. And when it is
going along the city there are many
that will offer themselves as
sacrifice to the idol and des-
perately lie down on the ground that
the chariot wheels may run over them.
whereby they are killed outright. Some
get broken arms. some broken legs. SO
that many are destroyed and think to
merit heaven.
AT even later date martyrs to Jug
gernaut or Jagganna't til, as she is more
correctly termed, were not infreouent.
When Francis Buchanan was in Pooree
early i'll this century he describes the
harsh grating of the gigantic car as it
moved along, the obscene songs of the
priests in honor of the god. and the
fierce chances of the fanatics bestowed
upon the beef-eating Englishmen as a
pilgrim announced himself ready
to become "a sacrifice to the
idol. No one daring or daring
to prevent the self-immolation the
man Frustrated himself in front of the
tower as 1T moved along, lying Oh his
face with his arms stretched forward.
The multitude passed around him leav-
ing. the space clear until he was crushed
to death by the wheels of the ponderOus
structure. Then wild cry of praise
was raised, and as the god was seen to
''smlle" at the libation of spouting
blood the devotees threw cowries and
pieces OF money on the body of the vic
tim in appreciation of the holy deed by
which he had won Immortality in the
Hindoo Walhalla.
1t is, therefore. suggestive of a strange
revolution in Hindoo opinion to hear
that not only are victims lacking, but
that, instead of thousands struggling for
the honor of place at the drag ropes,
laboring men, at SO many annas per
diem. have to be hired to perform the
sacred function. The awe of the Indian
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
THE TYPICAL AMERICAN.
A Pacific Coast Oracle Says He
Has Not Yet Appeared.

SBn Francisco Chronicle.
In recent conversation with the
prince of Wales, Mr.. Blaine selected
Chauncey NJ. Depew as the typical
Am erican, and Mr.. Depew in his turn
pointed out Gov. Alger, of Michigan, as
the typical American. The truth is that
neither was right, nor can the typical
American be identified, for the very
conclusive and satisfactory reason that
he does not exist.
a few years ago the English were dis
posed to accept the overdrawn and eX-
aggerated portrait of slab-sided, lam
tern-jawed down east Yankee as the
typical American, and he passed into
history as Brother Jonathan. His pic
ture still adornS the pages of the comic
illustrated papers both at home and
abroad, but it is has come to be well
understood, even in Great Britain, that
1t is pure caricature, and that if such a
portrait could resemble any Americans
it would be only those from a small por-
ton of the United States, a portion, too,
where culture and elegance of manner
and diction has reached as high a pitch
as anywhere in the world.
Later on Bret Harte gave to the world
his John OakhurStS and John HamlinS,
and then Europeans said: ''BehOld the
typical American, the man born ON the
Atlantic coast, retaining his early edu-
cation, grace and Suavity, but overlaid
with the brOnZed hue of the boundleSS
prairies and lofty mountains of the
Great West and grown into a distaste
for conyentionalitieS and PhiliStiniSm."
But we know that the Oakhurts and
Hamlins were purely imaginary and
were types of nothing that ever did or
could exist in America.
IN hnl
and the typical WeSterner and the typi-
cal Yankee. Across the pages of our
literature have marched pixies and hOoS-
lerS and tar-heelS and crackers; we have
been inundated with floods of character
sketches and dialect tales; we have
studied and phllolOgiZed over Cable and
Uncle RemuS and Miss Murfree: we
have compared the native of one part of
the country with the native of another.
and still the typical American has not
been discovered.
America is entirely too cosmopolitan
to furnish, as yet, any one of her citi-
zens who can be accepted as the typical
American. Our population is to-day
colonies were settled. AS nation we
are unit, but as people, in the eth
biological sense, we have not yet COM
menced to exist. And why should we?
No race was ever formed in so short
time as has elapsed since the settlement
of America, to say nothing of the con-
slant accessions to our population from
every country in the world.
May be in 1000 years from now we
shall have begun to develop the typical
American, but not short of that time.
We can point the Prince of Wales to
types of certain American traits and ca
pabllltles, and OF these Gov. Alger is a
good example, notably of the oportuni-
ties for advancement which our country
offers to young men of energy and in
dustry, but that is as far as we can 90.
As for the thoroughly typical American
he is nOn-eXistant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
UNCLE SANS DAUGHTERS.
How the Girls in the Treasury De.
partmeut Enjoy a Elirt alton.

partment Enjoy a Filtration.
Some time ago the chief clerk of the
treasury department issued an order
prohibiting clerks from visiting and
promenading the corridors during bust
ness hours. Prior to this regulation the
treasury girls spent considerable time
III visiting each other and in walking
lelsurely around the corridors with
favorite masculine clerks, says the Phil
adeiphia Ledger. For a time the new
order effectually suppressed the abuse
aimed at, as all persons found visiting
ana walking about idly were reported
to the chief clerk.
The order still produces good results,
yet many male and female clerks with a
disposition for Irritation have devised a
plan by which they may enjoy a prom
enade of mile without being detected
by tue mlnlons of the chief clerk. The
treasury building is about 800 by 200
feet in dimensions. 1t is quadIangular
IN form, with central wing stretching
from east to west, thus converting the
building into double quadrangle.
Two elevators, located in different
corners of the building, convey all COM
ers from floor to floor The length of
the corridors of each story extended in
straight line is a full quarter mile, and
us There are four stories we have a full
mile of corridors, forming, with their
tiled floors, freseoed walls and vaulted
ceilings, a most charming promenade.
10 be found lettering on any particular
floor is to insure report and reprimand,
and repetition of the offense brings ad :
monition of suspension or discharge.
Some Of the girls of the treasury are
smart, as we'll as pretty, and have de-
yised plan by which they may join
each other and their beaux without fear
of the chief clerk and his sentinels.
Meeting at an appointed hour and place,
these couples will promenade the entire
length of the corridors of one floor, and
then, taking separate elevators so as to
avoid detection, will proceed to the next
floor, and leisurely continue their
'spooning" while they make the circuit
of its corridors. This repeated until
they have traversed the corridors of the
four floors, when each will repair to his
or her proper division, using both ele-
vators for this purpose, having walked
a mile, killed half hours time,
knocked out the eye of the chief clerk, {"
and had a lovely time" while so en-
gagged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24

own, they can hire one of those which
some other boys or girls have carried.
At the end of the pardon"
THE CONTENTS OF THE COOP ARE SOLD
at auction from the church steps. Then
a big bonfire is lighted, and the festival
concludes with a dance. A famous
PARTON" is held at the Church of st.
Jean-du-Doight, so called because is pos
Sesses among its relics ihe index finger
of St. John the Baptist. On the saints
day. June 24, a special pilgrimage is
made to the church by all the beggars of
Brittany. \ statue of the Virgin, the
mead of st. Meriadec, the right arm of
st. Mande and st. Johns finger are all
paraded together, the last named relic
III glass reliquary, mounted in gold,
which at certain stage in the proceed
ingS is opened, whereupon a rush is
made by all who have children in arms
in order that their babies may nave
chance to tonch it. There is spring in
the church yard out of which pilgrims
never fail to drink, because they believe
that on this one day of the year its
waters are good thing for the eyesight.
Not far from Plounerin is the spring
OF st. Laurent du POuldOur. to which
Scantily-clad men and women go for
dip during the nights of Aug. 8 and 10,
10 De cureu OF rheumatism. In cOnnec-
ton with this pardon" midnight
wrestling match is held in field near
the spring, and this occasionally winds
up with a free fight between the boys of
rival villages. In many Breton parishes
it is the custom for unmarried girls to
bring little offerings to the church from
time to time, which are laid on the altar
in exchange for an ave or paternoSter,
recited by the priest as help toward
the early finding of a husband by the
donatrice. All such offerings. when
they are made in kind" are sold for
the benefit of the ''recteur," as the par
ish priest is commonly called. Most of
the clergy where [ have been seemed
very nearly as ignorant as their parish
toner's. They are, in many cases. the
sons of peasants. and few of them know
more than little Latin and the theology
necessary to pass through a seminary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24

people for ''the lord of the world" has
been declining. For many years past
the fame of the great god of OrisSa has
been on the wane, and the time when a
human sacrifice was deliberately offered
up TO the hideous idol Is fast getting be-
yOnd the power of the very Oldest of old
Indians to recall. Admitting that the
number of devotees this year is smaller,
owing to the loss of two pilgrim ships
and the prophecy that a third will be
wrecked before the year is out, it is UNI
deniabie that Jagganna'th is doomed,
and the wealth which it brought to the
priests and the townSpeople of Pooree
is likely to vanish before many years
elaDsp f.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24

fists at the captain in important rage and
Jumped overheard. The crew had to
abandon the ship, and were picked up
by us in half-starved condition"
''0h, come Off" said some seeptical
landlubber," let's go and get drink"
That seemed to take them all Hat
aback; SO they wore short round for
the nearest saloon, and when last seen
were heaying down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
GOOD NEWS no TRAVELLERS.
Great Reduction in Railroad
Fares,

commencing on Nov. /, 1887, the Wis
consin Central line will sell 2,OOO-mile
tickets at the rate of two cents per mile.
These tickets will be on sale at Com
pany offices i'll st. Paul and Mime
aDOliS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24

ously ill-"Mrs. DeHobson called lit
tie while ago and left her love and SYM
pathy for you. She seemed deeply az
John" said the sick woman in a very
weak tone OF voice, as she slowly M
closed her eyes, what did she have on?"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24

Seventh Story.
SO. J. E. Stryker.
SO. Edwin A. Jaggard.
100. Penn. Mutual Life ms. Co.,
7. Badly, General Agent.
los. Mrs. X. James,
106. Manicure.
III III }Somers & Fuller, Real Estate.
112.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
TIE GLOBE.
BUILDING
Bulletin Board.
First Story.

Second Story.
10. | Real Estate Title
II. Insurance Company;
IL. f. Willius, President;
Ii. G. S. Bunker, Secretary.
ID II. f. Stevens,
Is. Attorney at Law.
16. | J. r. d S. McNlurran,
II. ! Real Estate.
Is. | Thompson d Mcdonald,
10. ! Attorneys at Law.
90. ! G. d. O'Brien,
81. Henry S. Wood,
%. J Attorneys at Law.
%. Samuel &. Sloan.
"a. r. B. Galusha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-24
The Ruling Passion.

New YORK sun.
MY DEAR" said husband, gently
rousing his wife-the lady was danger
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
ENCUADERNACION
DEL "BOLETIN MERCANTILE, /"

ED esta secci6n de la casa, montada con
tOdos It, elementOs necesarios provista de
mateviales de prirnera clase, sc hacen encua-
dernaciones en- hoIandesa, cartOne, pasta es-
pamela, piel de levante CON relieves, todO per-
fectO 4 preciOs reducidOs.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
Ia PERLl ANTI -GASTRlLGICl
DEL DOCTOR DELGADC

MedicAcLan cncas contra las Afuocicnss IA
sst6magc, sea doloE, aoediA 8 vlnAgros, v6ml
,cs dsapats do Ia ecmida: inApsnteclas, dehl
Rdad essomacAl, sabarras, disentagia, an re
ssral para todAs squsllAs molestias que rsvsIsr
mAlAs dlgcstienss, rcAn o no dolercsas
Para nayerss dAios dirgirss al
Dnouro.-esvillai II auteE, Rarnaois Gle
he Tst1an, %.
m Pusr.s- -Riee. Hsss. Ledssma Hna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
BlBl1ONIROA
De COMERClANTE.

HISTORIA DEL COMERCIO de to
das las naciones, desde los tiempes mas re-
motos hasta nuestros dias por Mr.. Sckere.
traduoida del frances por los siumnos de la
lase de este idioma estAblecida on ell Ate
'aeo MercGntG de Madrid, y publioads ex-
oensas de la misma association.
Dos tomos grresos, pasta espanola, "a
on la Imprenta del BoIetin
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

administration du B0letiD Mer-
cantn phonneur de prier Messieurs
les Annonciers francais de vouloir bien
remettre leurs ordres de Publicite a
NM. AMEDEE PRINCE & Gle, qui
sont les Agents uniques ct exclusifs
de ce journal pour Ia Pabl,ciN FrGneais
d ANgLoise.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
BoletiQ 1ePcantl dc Puert0-Rico.

E
PERIODICO CONSAGRADO
LA DEFETSA DE LOS INTERESTS NACIONALES EN- AMERICA
ORGAN0 DE- LOS RSPANOlE IECoEDCIONAIRS En- PTO. .RCO
|CONDlClONES GENERATES acordadas por la Direction
para toda case de remitidos anuncos
publication dlos medic
determinaran los mismos
Los comuncaos remd gacsias deben autorados
6rma del qun espond de consecuencas
mas con Ia de persona responsible de 81 pago.
Los originates de comuoicads mdo aceas ser&n
devuetos pubiquen
No 8 responde de rotura nj extravios de ciches.
La coumn del pei6dico considerable
De largo.
81 exg deerminada para
publication anuncos En- de desear concee
10 pS sobre Ell precio de arfa.
envie cces publication
drA bonifcaci6n de 10 pS sob les precios de
bra pe6dico de cada
viara el primer ndmero
Para los susrptores del BoEr Inca de gae communicate
renido, secc6n correspondence costara diez
Los tendan d 26 pS de bonfcac6n sobre
cetilas, comunicados 8 remtidos.
porte de las suscpciOnes anunos gacetlaa remid
cados, anGcipado
81 por mprevsta das de sar periddco mpoamen
retegado tanas pubcacnes
dejado de saGr
Tarifa para La publication de anunc1os.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13

A UNA COLUMNA I I IS msss msss aso
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
LlDUOS De COMEUCIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses y nor
te-americanos de caidRd superioi
desde 500 1000 toliCs y 50 venden
4 precios baratisimos on 10 imprer
del BOLETIE
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
LIBROS De COMERCIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses y nor
te-americanoss de calidad supe.
rior desde 800 1000 folios y Sc
venden a precios baratisimos en-
Ia Inprenta del BOLETIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
AGUIS MIlERLLES
DE BONNEFONT.
'NAKANTlkLES DE- ROSSlERES.

Aguas aciduo bcarbonaada sodicas clacica l
meas, lgeramehte ferruginosas.
Esas las gaseosas de todas uas mineaea
natuaes Muy agradabe palada pueden beber en-
las comidas mezcadas Vino Los principles de aguas
do motive la Academia de Medicna las recO-
mende Las propedades de elias benefcosas paes
cados han Waldo medala la Exposition de Calcutta
1883-84.
Muy dtles tempo epidemico preservavo de LAD
Intermediates ocasionadas por las aguas ordnarias.
9eemplazan las aguas de vichy todas aplica.
Clones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
Unguento Holloway.

Este mAravilloso pGlsamo sana intAlihlemes
10 las hsrid.s antiguAs, lAs llagas, los NAL,
de piernAs y dc pecho. Por medic do su In auer
cia las 6loerAs virulentas tomAn muy pront,
IN Aspecto convAleciente y desaparsssn. Ja
mks dsjs, este uaguento terrigsTaats, do pro
dreir ana cura psrfeota do Las afeccionss de 1,
mieI, les cOnsnP.dos, las tosss y sl resmati'
no, ann cuando 20 ha aoelAdo sn vano "a
doe losdemAs remedioa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-03-13
S0DRES PARA CARTAS.
Gran srrtid dc todas Clases prec.os,
Sobres O 30 centavos 100.
Id. d 80 id. id.
Id. dc nm doble. d 20 id. i'd
ES EL MAS BARATO.
Cl1YClSaG Sl IA Do1aI'A CaISfIAiA
comp1esto per 81 Padre RipG.Ga.

Te1to para las Escuelas de Ia isis
de, Puerto-Rico segdn Decreto de-
Excmo. 8 limo. Sr. Obispo de ests
Di5cesis D. JUau Antonio PUG en- Is
de Diciembre de 1s80,y publicado er
el BoIstsn Ecl&s,dstico en- H. de Enerc
de 1881, que dice asi:
"Deseaudo taciiitar, segdn sa lmpor.
tsncia raiuiere, IA sd,uisic;6n Do! Ga.
tecismo de la noutrina Cristiaaa 8 rods
clsse de personas, veniInos en- declarsI
tambien lie tezto para Ia pi6cesis g
antlgno Y Yopalae Catesis,no iel P
R;paliia que s perar he 81 redncido vo
Ihmen, conprends en- sas sencillas !
concisas pteRuntas Y respnestas Ia su
una toda de Ia enssnSnzs cat6lica; reu
aieudo a Ia vea Ia inmensa yentaja d,
estar por 81 fl imo precio al alcance dt
ias tamiilss pobres."
PBRClo.---2 chayos mo, Is cts. doce.
na y $3.50 cts. gruesa.
Sc vende en- Ia IMPRRNrA, ALMAorn
DE PAPEL LIaRERfA del BoLETIN MRR.
cANTIL Fortaleza "a y en- Ia de D. JOSH
GoEz1LEz FoNT, FortaIexa 81. 5e